/*

For information about this file, see /Includes.js.aspx.cs in the SampleWebsite.

==Using XAG==

Note that this class was created using my XML Assembly Generator at
  http://www.jampadtechnology.com/xag/

This file was created using the following XML:
<Assembly xmlns:x="http://www.jampadtechnology.com/xag/2006/11/">
  <JavaScriptImport x:Key="ClassKey" Type="Class" AutoGenerateConstructorsByProperties="True" Namespace="SampleLibrary.Configuration" AccessModifier="Public"> 
    <Properties AccessModifier="Public">
      <Name Type="String" />
    </Properties>
  </JavaScriptImport>
</Assembly>

Of course almost all that was done for me using the DTO (data transfer object) class template
that XAG provided for me.  Using XAG you can quickly create your entire assembly using pure 
XML (and therefore in any XML application you choose).  Probably the most effective use for 
it, however, is in simple class and property creation.  By adding the following XML element 
after the 'Name' element, I could have a new private field, a new public property, and a 
newly modified constructor that accept this parameter as an argument:

<Code Type="Int32" />

XAG complies following common sense C# best practices and the official .NET Framework Design 
Guidelines.  For more information on XAG, please see the document at the following link: 
  http://www.jampadtechnology.com/xag/Documentation.aspx

You may also elect to read through some of my blog entries about XAG at 
  http://www.netfxharmonics.com/label/xag

I build XAG originally as an experiment in declarative programming.  Structure and architecture 
appeal to me much more than procedures and programming, so I've always wanted a system that 
would allow me to create my application using XML (and therefore any application in the world 
that edits XML) to create my solutions rather than having to type things out or use code 
generation templates.  XAG gives me exactly that. 

Also, perhaps you would rather use a web service to create your types or assemblies.  In that case 
you can use the XAG web service below: 
  http://www.jampadtechnology.com/xag/XagAspNetService.asmx

The API should be fairly self explanatory.  If a method requires a GUID, then that method relies 
on the output from the 'CreateProject' method, which creates the project and returns a GUID.  
Using the GUID you can then look up your compiler messages or download your project ZIP file.

*/

// This file was generated by David Betz' XML Assembly Generator
// at http://www.jampadtechnology.com/xag/.

using System;

namespace SampleLibrary.Configuration
{
    public class JavaScriptImport
    {
        private String name;

        public String Name {
            get { return name; }
            set { name = value; }
        }

        public JavaScriptImport(String name) {
            this.Name = name;
        }

        public JavaScriptImport( ) {
        }
    }
}